when can we not use -0.0592/n when finding the E of a cell?

[Jenaye Brelland 2I]

when can we not use -0.0592/n when finding the E of a cell?

[ALee_1J]

I believe when the reaction is not under standard conditions. Bc the -0.0592 is calculated by plugging in standard temp and stuff into the equation.

[Mari Williams 1K]

^^ When under nonstandard conditions, I think you have to use the pressure and temp specified in the problem

[EmilyGillen_1A]

^^ That number is derived from the assumption that the conditions for the experiment/ cell are normal, so you can't use -.0592 when the conditions of the problems aren't normal.

[Jacob Schwarz-Discussion 3I]

When the reaction doesn't occur under standard conditions.

[Andrew Yoon 3L]

What would the standard conditions be? Would it just be 1 mol at 298 K?

[Ismar Zamora]

when the reaction is not under standard conditions.

[sabrina ghalambor 2J]

since this equation comes from inserting the temp at 298K, we shouldn't use this when the rxn is not occurring at standard conditions

[Andrew Dao 3C]

Standard conditions are 1 mol/1 atm and temperature of 25 degrees Celcius, which is 298 K.

[Kushaal Madadi 2F]

I think you are really asking when do we have to use something other than -0.0592. This would be whenever the temperature is not at 298.15K.

[Neha Jonnalagadda 2D]

You cannot use that value when the reaction isn't under standard conditions.